The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 9

Hart, Wottle Match 1 orld Race Records Tec--for Betty Burfeindt; left, Two at Women's U.S. Open places tall as iShirley Englehorn picks iip tee. (AP) By BOB PAYNE Spok.snun-Rtvi.w Sport Writor EUGENE, Ore. Fifteen minutes apart, in the dusk Saturday evening at Hayward Field, two world records were equalled in the United States Olympic Track Trials. They were followed in less than one hour by an American record triple jump good only for second place and by then you didnt hear much about how the Americans may be in trouble at Munich.

The record runners: Eddie Hart, the former California star an now assistant coach, who finally gave up his cautious starts and bombed 100 meters in 9.9 seconds, barely beating Florida A Ms Rey Robinson. The wind, 2.41 miles per hour, was legal as the breezes which accompanied another sunny day finally started to die down. Ryun Beaten And amazing little Dave Wottle, the Bowling Green mile champion who -Jias protested time and again, he doesnt know much about the 800 meters, who crushed Jim Ryun in the final straight and tied Peter Snells world record of 1:44.3. Even later Olympic veteran Dave Smith reached 56 feet, even, in the triple jump, an American record, but only second in this 'com petition to the earlier, wind-aided, 56-2 of John Craft. These performances, cheered mightily by 15,000 Spectators, led the first batch of qualifiers for Munich 15 in five finals Saturday and signalled that American track indeed is in robust Silvester Joins Joining them as event winners were discus world record holder Jay qualifying for his fourth Olympics and Larry Young, America's only race-walk medalist ever, who easily won the 2Q-kilometer walk.

As brilliant as were the winning performances, the depth was almost more impressive. Five men ran wind-aided 9.9s in one 100 semifinal and the 10.0 final time of Texas Southerns Robert Taylor was good only for' scared stiff, all the way, Wot- Maxwell I Unearned Rap for Muhammad I to Susie MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) Susie Maxwell- Berning captured the 20th U.S. Open Golf Championship for women Sunday with a final-round 71 as i- Knots Hinson Toui mey tie said. I didn't want to get too far back.

I was burned by Ryun in Los Angeles and I knew I couldnt let him go first. In the stretch I just got out in front and ran scared. The 100 final was as thrilling as expected. It capped two days of brilliant, mostly wind-aided sprinting. Hart, who pulled hamstring muscle in the AAU two weeks ago, barely made it that far, starting gingerly in each trial race and then coming on strong at the finishes.

Robinson had won here in the first, second and third rounds, and looked awesome. But in the final Hart went for broke and was out fast along with teammate Norbert Payton, the former Washington State buzz-bomb who ran 9.9 behind Robinson in the semis. Payton Falters But, Payton faltered soon and Hart held the lead almost all the way, holding off Robinsons surge. Taylor, off poorly as always, surged onto the team in the final strides as Gerald Tinker took fourth and collegiate champ Warren Edmonson, who was out w'ell also, fifth. Payton finished eighth, but this was still his finest week ever.

Qualifying also was held Saturday in the javelin and pole vault and mile in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles. Important casualties were few. There were 32 pole vaullers and 21 of them took advantage of tail winds to make the qualifying height of 16-9 forcing officials to advance the start of the final two hours. As you would expect, all the favorites survived and the qualifiers included ex-WSU star Jack Ernst. Javeliners Hurt Winds blew into the javelin throwers and kept them off form.

But again there were no serious losses as the Armys consistent Bill Schmidt led at 266-2, AAU champ Fred Luke of the Husky Spike Club qualified as did Washington's Cary Feld-maon. Non-qualifiers included Husky soph Gary Quitsland and Montana frosh Craig Stiles. In the intermediates, veteran Ron Whitney, 1968 Olympian, and Wes Williams were chief losses but they were longshots here. Trials Summary Javelin. Qualifiers Bill Schmidt, Armv, 2662; Sam Colson, Mid-America TC, 259-11; Bob Wallis, Armv.

2j9-2; Fred Lue. Husky Sotke Club, 257-4; Milton Sonsky, Neat York AC, 255-9, Ed Moreland, Kansas State, 253-4; Jack Bacon. NYAC, 252-0, Mark Murro, Pacific Coast Club, 248-3, Cary Feldmann. Husky Spike Club, 244-5; Les Tipton, Oregon TC, 244-0; John Kave-nv, California TC. 242-10; Bob Daniels, Oregon, 239-4.

400-meter intermediate hurdles semifinals, qualifiers, Heat one 1, Bruce Collins, Penn, 49 9. 2, Jim Bolding, Oklahoma State, 50 2 3, Car) Wood, Rich mond, 50 3. 4, Bob Cassieman, Michigan State, 50 4. Heat two 1, Richard Brugge man, Ohio TC. 49.4, 2, Ralph Mann, SC Stnders.

49 6. 3, Jim Seymour, SC Stnders, 49.9. 4, Bob Steele, unattached, 50 2 Pole vault. Qualifiers Paul Hegar, Pacific Coast Club; Jon Vauahn, SC Stri-oers; Roland carter, unattached; Jan Johnson, U. of Chicago TC; Ed Lipscomb, Staters TC; Dave Hamer, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo; Bill Hatcher, Kansas; Dick Railsback, SC Striders; Bob Seagren, SC Stnders; Jack Ernst, unattached; dill Curnow, Texas-EI Paso? Dave Roberts, Rice; Steve Smith, Pacific Coast Club; Bob Slover, Bay Area Stnders? Blair, Philadelphie Pioneers; Buddy Williamson, NYAC; Mike Weaman, Colorado; Denms Phillips, Staters TC; Vince Struble, Maryland; Bob Sprung, Knoxville TC; James Craig, Mid-America TC; all cleared 16-9.

I00metr dash, semifinals, heat one 1, Rev Robinson, Florida AAM, 9 9. 2 Ner-bert Payton, BA Striders, 9 9 3, Wrrn Edmonson California International TC, 9 9. 4, Eddie Hart, BA Striders, 9 9 Wind-aided 10 5 miles per hour. 100, heat two 1, Gerald Tinker, Kent TC, 10 0. 2.

Marshall Dill, Michigan State, 10 0. 3, Robert Tavlor, Texas Southern, 10 1. 4, Jon Young, Air Force, 10 I. Wind-aided 7 8 m.p.tc 20-Kilometer walk, finals 1, Larry Young, Mid-America TC. 1:35 56 4 2, Goetz Klopfer.

Athens AC. 138.03 3, Tom Dooley, Athens AC, 1:39 10. 4. Clark Scully, Army, 1.39 25. Bill Rannev.

Athens AC, 1:41:35. 6, Steve Havden, Lonq Island AC, 1:42 24. 100-meter dash, finals 1, Eddie Hart, Bay Area Striders, 9.9 (equals world and American mark by Jim Hines, Ronnie Ray Smith and Charlie Greene, 1968). 2 Rev Robinson, Florida A 9 9. 3.

Robert Tavlor, Texas Southern. 10 0 4. Gerald Tinker, Kent TC, 10 1. 5, Warren Edmonson, Cal International, 1 01. 6, Marshall Dili, Michigan State.

10 1. 800-meter run, finals 1, Dave Wottle. Bowling Green, 1:44 3. (equals world record, Peter Snell, 1962; Raloh Doubejl. 1968).

2, Rick Wohlhuter, Chicago TC, 45 0 3. Ken Swenson, Army, 145t. 4. Jim Ryun, Club West, 1.45 2 5, Ronnie Phillips. Illinois, 1:45 3.

6, Rick Brown, California, 1 45 4. Discus, finals 1, Jay Silvester, Couoar TC, 2112 2, John Powell. Pacific Coast Club. 205-10. 3.

Tim Voflmer, Armv. 202-0. 4, Gary Carlsen, SC Striders, 201-3 5, Dick Drescher, Sports International, 2001. 6, Steve Gunzel, unattached, 199-10 Triple jump, finals 1, John Craft, Chicago TC, 56-2. wind-aided 3 37 moh Dave Smith, Bay Area Striders, 56-0 (American record, old mark 55-1je Art Walker, 1968).

3, Art Walker, SC Striders. 55)w. 4 James Butts, UCLA, 54 8w. 5. Harry Freeman, SC Stnders.

54-Mq. 6. Jim Fraser, BA Striders, 53-tOw THe Spokesman-Review was 11 over par on this par 72 course. Miss Barnett finished one stroke back in a tie with Judy Rankin and Kathy Ahern. At 302- was' Betty -Burfeindt.

Gloria Ehret was next, at 304. Mickey. Has, 304 Also at 3(14 was four-time win. ner Mickey Wright, who-shot a final round 71, and Jane Batan-chury Booth, a. member of the 1970 and 1972 U.S.

-Curtis- Cup teams. Her final round 72 and 304 finish was the best amateur effort among the 58 who started competition here last Thursday. Miss Ahern, 24, who won the recent LPGA championship and Is 6 among pro money winners this season with $24,500, started the day with a 14-over par 230. But she birdied two par fours on the front nine for a 34 then birdied the par five 16th and bogeyed the devilish 200T vard par three 17th to finish with a 70-300. Course Is Tough Mrs.

Rankirt, 27, who won the Lady Eve 'Open earlier this year, was tied at 227 with Betsy Rawls and Miss Burfiendt whom he teed off. But she stayed in contention with a 73 as scores moved up and down with the rolling hills of this course described by many players as the toughest they had encountered. a 24-year-old brunette known for literally flipping her wig when thingk go. wrong, had plenty or reasons to flip hers Sunday, But she wasnt wearing one of the four she own. She started the day ith a three-strokejead and lengthened it with birdies on the.

first two holes but her putting woes began and she carded six bogeys in finishing out the-round. At 305 were Carol Mann, 1965' winner, who carded a 71; amateur. Carol Semple, with a 73, and Canadian Jocelyne Bouras- cjt uith 3 76 VWin 0, Womens Open Susie Bernina 22? Kathy Ahern 52,200 74-66 76-70300 Pam Barnett 52,200 73-76-75-76300 Judy Rankin $2,20 0 73 300 Betty Burfemdt 51 500 75-78-74-7530? AJane Booth- $1.35 9-75-78 72 304 Gloria Ehret $1,350 74-74-80-76304 AAickcv Wnaht $1,350 77-80 76-71304 Jocelyne Bourassg $1,150 Carol Mann $1,150 767578-76 305 7 77-78-7130 slipped to a 37 with three bogeys and two birdies; She caught Pam 'when Miss Barnett hogeyed the 330-yard par four No. 15 and Mrs. Berning took a birdie two the 17th: The brunette mother from Incline -Village, Who finished with a 71299, was already in the clubhouse when Miss Barnett bogeyed 17 and parred( 18 and missed her chance' for a tie or a triumph.

Mrs. Bernings 72-hole total k- shots aren't all' that tough here. The fciros are winter rules, allowing them, because of wetness, to lift and replace their ball on the fairway. Devlin said his' giveaway putter from the plumbing company looks bloody awful but that had been hitting the middle of the hole with it. The.

34-year-old Australian, transplanted to Coral Gables, may be repeating history. In the 1970 Cleveland Open, which he won with a 268, he sprinted to the title with a 66 in the third round and a 64 for the fourth round. Hope I do the -same thing Leaders 68-71- 67 J06 85-72-89 206 73-67-67 207 73-69-64208 68-73-68 209 71-70-68209 68-72-69209 67-74-69210 60-70-71210 69-73-69211 72-49-70211 68-69-74211 68-70-73211 69-70-73212 71-74-69214 66-76-72214 72-69-73 2U 71-69-74214 67-73-74214 73-66-76215 72 71-73216 72-73-71 74-70-72216 72-73-71216 71-75-70216 74-72-7tV 7U I 73.71 73l? 7 73-71-73217 n'JS'-Jtml 213 72-72-69 2 n-68-72 67-72-74-213 71-75-66 214 73 71-73215 72-74-6 215 70-72-73215 10 Standleys Effort Ends Loss String Motoring to workwith the radio on, I heard sports commentator Guy LeBeau (spelling not guaran teed) saying brutally intemperate against. Mu-Jiammad 1 LeBeau accused Ali of raising the specter of rac-. ism before -his recent bum-of-the-month fight with Jerry Quarry in Las Vegas.

For evidence, the commen-' tator noted that Ali hath' called Quarry the last off the white hopes. Among: other things, LeBeau said Ali should quit boxing see a psychiatrist crawl back in the woodwork, Ali, as everyone should 'know by now, especially people who are paid to dispense information or comment, is no racist in the militant sense. As a Black Muslim he may believe in. separatism but certainly not in conflict. He was not speaking as a racist when he used -the white hope gag about Quarry.

Depending on how you -feel about Ali, that was either gentle irony or a -nasty dig but it wasnt racism. The promoters of the Vegas doubleheader billed it rather tastelessly as the soul brothers against the Quarry brothers and Ali was going along with the gag. and British Open titles, Cesar He always tries to get controversy going before his Sanudo carded a 67 and was a11 fights, purely to help build a gate and hes a master at doing that. He has needled all his opponents, color immaterial. As Long as Advice Is Cheap Indeed, Ali and Joe Frazier have double-handedly been responsible for saving professional boxing from itself.

You may argue about what thats worth but they have done it. LeBeaus comments on Ali were way off base and undeserved and since he had advice for Ali on what to do and where to go, one might offer some gratuitous advice for LeBeau, such as, a long hike and-stay away from microphones at all times. If anybody in the wide spectrum of games and game-manship needed a rap Sund'ay it wasnt Ali. It was Bobby Fischer, the flaky chess wizard. Ali did not, for example, do a no-show in his epic fight with Joe Frazier.

And when he lost, he took the defeat with humor and grace. On Sunday, the chess match of the century was to have begun between Fischer and Russian world champion Boris Spassky. Fischer by that time had maneuvered for a postponement until Tuesday, and there is doubt that he -will -appear then. Making No Friends in Iceland What Fischer has done far is to leave Icelands promoters of the match facing a financial whipping. In addition, he has tried to pressure an additional 30 per cent of the gate from the Icelanders.

In addition he has made Spassky look like the guy in the white hat while making himself look like an aberrant and greedy villain. While Fischer and his agents have made threats and demands, including multiple criticisms of the physical layout for the match, his accommodations in Reykjavik, and other effusions of psychological nerve gas, Spassky has stood by calmly and smilingly playing the good guy, which indeed he likely is. Meanwhile, every chess fan in the world is kept hanging, feeling rightly that hes been personally -deprived. Fischer, said one report, may claim the losers fend of the guarantee even if he doesnt Having spent some 18 months in with the opportunity of getting to know those most, fair-minded and proudly independent people Id hate to hang by the thumbs until they mail Fischer a check for not appearing. Fischer may have his reasons but his only excuse lies in the realm of mental pathology.

leader Pam Barnett soared to a 77 oyer the Winged Foot Golf Club East -course. Mrs. Berning, 30, who also won this event in 1908, started the day with-a 12 over par -but birdied two par five holes on the front nine- to turn in 34 and begin her chase for the $6,000 top prize as Miss Barnett Wadkins in Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) Lanny Wadkins shot a four-under-par 67 Sunday and moved into a tie with Larry Hinson for the third-round lead of the rain-delayed $150,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament. Hinson, who had the lead or a piece of it for the first wo rounds, shot a 69. The two third-round leaders had 54-hole scores of 206 heading into Monday's final 18 holes.

Stroking a putter that Lee Trevino used a year ago in winning the American, Canadian alone at 20, one stroke back. Free Putter Bruce Devlin, the former.tanny master plumber from Australia' lifted by a 66, came next at 208. He needed only 29 strokes on the greens with a putter that a Cleveland plumbing firm gives away free to good customers. Another Aussie, newcomer David Graham, posted a 68 for 209 and was tied with Canadian Wilf Homenuik, and Buddy Allin. Graham was using a putter that he obtained by, trading away a set of clubs hed gotten from Arnold Palmer.

Many Missing Most of golfs big names, among them Trevino. Palmer and Jack Nickjaus, are skipping this tourney in the 6.907-yard, Tanglewood Country Club layout which plays to a par of 71. Miller Barber, who shared the second-round lead w-ith Hinson, soared to a 74 and was well back in the pack at 211. Hinson complained of fatigue after Sundays round. I just gave out of energy," the slender 27-year-old southerner said.

Seems like Ive been in Cleveland a month, he attributing his somewhat erratic playing Saturday and Sunday to hunger. 1 cant play without lunch and when you tee off late you dont get a Moving Up? "The last time I was in Cleveland I was third and this hope Im going 'to be first. Wadkins. who has a reputation among the pros for being one of the straightest belters off the tee on tour, said, INe hit the fairway woods excellent this week. I've been working on hitting woods solidly.

I was off the fairway a bit once or twice. If you can get them on the' fairway off the tee thats important in this tournament. Then you know youre going to get. a good lie and the second By JIIKE LYNCH Spok.sm.n-Rtvi.w Sports Wrltr Twenty-year-old right hander Don Standley turned in a. nifty two-hit shutout Saturday night at the Fairgrounds as Spokanes Indians earned 2-0 Northwest League victory -over the Seattle Rainiers.

-The eight-strikeout effort by the fastballing Standley snapped a seven-game Spokane losing streak. It was Standleys second victory, only the fourth in 14 outings. In the opener of the double-header outfielder Mike Peters, one of Seattle's defensive offenders in the eariy- going, bombed a three run homer to center in the seventh, inning to give the Riniefs a fl-4 victory. That blow came with the Indi-1 jpbcrntnbsj ans and reliefer -Van -Mattison Amumi ri tvv0 out from breaking the I 11 streak at six games. I f.e,,.rh5 Mzicb 1b The three runs provided bv wrtn pr.it Brst 3b Bssv Ph Peter's 390 footer in the last in walked, out, and left.

Sniders sixth, a by Harbin, hits in second In only one in the hardly performances, batter Standleys second Steve here a seven The SEATTLE Ti to os 1 betsv KawiSi 77 71 ii7 1 Sue Roberts, SnjO 71 7471 717 1 Kathv Whitworth, $630 7 V'Gerda Bovk.n, $530 6wl iff rr.s y- Betsv Rawls, SAO Donna Young. $530 wadkms Cesar Sanudo BeTcmSton Lunn again, Devlin Cleveland Bruce Devlin Davil Graham Wilf Homenuik Brien All in George Knudson J. C. Snead Tnm W-eiskoof TOM SHAW oug Sanders Miller Barber Gher Jones Ron Cerrudo Phil Rodaers Georae Arche KERMIT ZARLEY On Your STANTON, Hill edged New that just heat and Brandywine Delaware Jackie WASHINGTON black to baseball, be President ons choice all-around It's a thought of, Sunday when home in an individual picks, and thought of great. tvwvwv Monday, July 3, 1972..

advanced on a ground scored on Fiacks hit to second hit, in the ground out and a single who delivered three the opener, plated the tally. contrast to the first game error was committed second. And the pitchers, typical of recent NWL walked only one each. shutout was the for the Spokane staff. Wilson turned in a three-hitter last Saturday, also in inning game.

teams finish the four (Conutimied on page 11) SFOKANE ab bi lb i 5 0 2 0 Snldr rf 4 0 0 0 Prnw 2b 3 i 0 0 Harbin is 4 12 0 Lrrgn 4 12 0 Wlsn pr 3 4 Fick If 4 110 Kstlskv 1b 0 0 0 0 Hbbrd cf 2110 Zrgr 3b 1010 Bsho 0 0 0 0 Mttsn 0 0 0 0 Lwrnce wc 2 0 11 Brrto 0 0 0 0 4 110 3 0 0 0 4 13 1 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 13 0 4 110 4 0 11 4 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Owns 3b Tener Adms wc Mckv Morton lb Bossi rf Wnchtr If Peters cf Adams Brust ss Owens 3b Lnthrn Bayless Totals Seattle Spokane 3 0 0 0 Parnow 2b 3 0 10 Harbin ss 2 0 0 0 Crrgn 3 0 0 0 Flack If 2 0 0 0 Kstlsky 1b 2 0 10 Hbbrd cf 2 0 0 0 Zrqr 3b 0 0 0 0 Stndly 0 1 0 0 0 McCrtr wc 3 0 0 0 2 111 3 0 0 0 2 0 11 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 24 2 4 2 0-0 2 Parnow DP Spokane LOB Se-1 tie 3, Sookan 4. SB Snider, Harbin. I Lanthorn. ER BB SO Lrrthrn (L.0 1) 6 4 2 2 1 51 Stndly (W, 20) 7 2 0 0 1 i PB Corrioan WP Lanthorn. HBP By i Standley (Winchester).

Titna 1 35. At-1 tendance 966. ning of the seven inning opener 'vere the first of the game not tainted by errors the Rainiers Tener Is Victim 07-Q1-72. 7 The Indians got all of their runs in a two-hit, three-error first inning with, Seattle starter Steve Tener the victim of the ineptitude afield. However, the right hander worked into the 70-72-75217 Tops Del.

(AP) Locust Farms On Your Toes Alibhai in a finish missed being a dead won the $29,750 Turf Handicap at Park. Honored (A P) -Jackie Robinson, the first play major league says he is honored to Richard Nix-' as the sport's best athlete. real honor to he Robinson said reached at his Conn. Hes making his Im honored that he me in that way. Its vwwwvvwvvvwwwv 34 4 10 2 Seattle 011 WO 34 Spokane 400 000 04 Winchester, Hahburton 2, Peters, Harbin, Zorger, Kooyman, Parnow, Kos-tolsky.

2b Seattle 1, Sookane 2 LUB be attle 10, Spokane 10. 2b Harbin, Fiack 2, Snider, Winchester. HR Peters (2). Tenar. SB Fiack, Harbin.

IP RER 88 SO Tener (W, 2-0) 6 9 4 0 0 1 McKay 1 1 0 0 0 1 Bishop 3 5 3 0 3 1 Mattison (I, 0 1) 3 1 3 5 3 3 1 3 seventh, which Larry Corrigan 1 Barreto 23 1 0 0 0 nncnoj with cinolp i Bishop faced one batter In fourth. T- openea wun a single. jner fcetj on batter seventh hbp bv Tener, who walked none and.Jener (pSmow). pb Koovmn. Tim fanned eight, was believed by 2 SEATTLE SPOKANE ab bi ab Sncion 2b 2 0 0 0 Snider rf 3 9 2 0 Jeff McKay.

He was greeted by Jim Fiacks second double but Totals 32 6 11 5 Totals a-Carol Semplt Betsv Cuoen $1 625 Sharon Miller $1,625 Janie Blalock 5852 Sandra HaVmj Wisako Higuchi $82 79-79773 305 73-7878 77 306 79.74-79-74306 72 75-82-78307 72-75-82 7837 78 77 79-7J307 $552 7 75.75 3C7 T4.53.75- -74 19-77-308 78 76-77-77 18 76-74-81 30 77 76-77 308 -79-72-78 308 ft 76-81-71 31 80-75-75 79309 80 73-310 78-75-82 76-31 1 7A 70 7" 29.79.75.79312 1 70 74 78 81 112 JoAnn Prentice Kathv Cornelius VY Sandra Palmer, 5s30 oeqov Wilson, J490 Aytm JOANNE EARNER, $463 Clifford Ann Creed. $465 Mar Mills, $465 a Lur Buoh, Vurle L. Breer, $425 Pam Hiqnms, SJ5 Pede Owens, $425 Marilypn Smith, a-Mrs J. Svms C- $'60 Yank Squad Placed in A MUNICH, Germany (AP) The United States was put in Group A Sunday in the draw for the. Olympic basketball tournament.

Others in Group A will include Japan, Cuba, Australia, Egypt, Czechoslovakia and Brazil. Countries in Group will include West Germany, Senegal, Yugoslavia, Italy and The Philippines, the Soviet Union and Puerto Rico. One other spot in each group will be filled later. difficult. By his tone Euwe seemed to favor the alternative he described as just postponing the first game for two days.

And if Fischer is npt here by Tuesday at noon at the drawing of lots he loses all rights." -9 ritju 83-74-82 74ji 5 "8 Ri -3: in '79-78-77-315 MELVIN McFARLANE MAN OF THE MONTH While the greatest service an agent can perform is to get the policy in force, he is continually interested that it meets the needs of his policyholder. eon ft. Crump, General Agen, iNkrV phone hndlflnd. MA 4-1143 W. 315 9th Ave.

Suite 100, Celeniel Bldg. Spokone, We. Fischer Wins Delay of Chess Championship got the next three batters with little difficulty; saving Teners second victory. Mattison Relieves Mattison, making his first appearance and recently recovered from ah ankle fracture, took over in the fourth for starter Dave Bishop while the Rainiers were in the process of scoring their third unearned run. He was in control until the decisive seventh.

But, with one away, Jack Winchester doubled, Kevin Kooyman singled and Peters delivered the game-winner, his second homer. em Down In the nightcap Standley recorded all of the strikeouts against the first five batters in the Seattle, order and only one runner reached second. The Indians had nearly as much trouble getting pgst Seattles Gene Lanthorn. gave up only John Snider's infield hit over the first three innings. Spokane got the game winner in the fourth when John Harbin federation doctor, Ulfar Thor-jgreat investment at stake and darson, left for his country for the game of chess itself.

house early Sunday morning. Americans claiming to repre-The Russian side reluctantly spnj Fischer here did not want accepted Euwes decision. Spas- Fischer disqualified, sky was asked what he thought, 0n'e the trouhlcs ls that ram is no one here who can act 1 ame on the authority of Fischer, Euwe added. The situation is extremely of the situation and the 35-year old champion replied: toplay. At a late afternoon news conference where he announced the is REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) He will try to convince him Bobby Fischer was given a to appear.

I cant say who it I Tuesday noon deadline to ap is, he added. I pear for the world chess cham- Fischer refused "to play the pionship or forfeit -his chance match after officials of the Ice-! for the title. Uandic Chess Federation balked The ultimatum, announced at his last-minute demands for 1 Sunday by Dr. Max Euwe, pres-1 more money, in addition to a ident of the International Chess record purse already contracted i Federation, meant a two-day 'for. postponement of Fischers en- Fischer and Spassky were to I counter with world champion have a guaranteed share of i Boris Spassky of Russia.

the winner taking match was to have started at 5 five-eights plus' 30-per cent i p.m. Sunday, Iceland time. each of income from the sale of Euwe said a friend of thejilm and television- rights This American challenger was leav- alone was 10 times greater than ing for New York to talk with, any prize money ever paid to a additional 3o per of the gale receipts, Fared, with a decision of disqualifying, Fischer immediately or granting reprieve, Euwe chose the path Said would best protect Ihe host organization. Fischer's representatives here had asked for a postponement on the basis of illxiess. They said the American was suffering fatigue.

The rules require that a postponement for illness must be certified by a doctor that the host organization chooses. Typical of confusion surrounding HELP WAMTEB Will hire young man, finished with school who wants to learn a good business. Must have good character references, be able to type ond a self starter. No others need apply. Send brief resume to Box E34 co The Spokesman-Review ond Spokane Doily Chronicle.

decision on the postponement, Euwe said: I think there will be no play at all. That is my personal opinion. Euwe had said earlier that cancellation would be "a great loss in many respects for the Icelandic organizers-whf) have a him. chess player. Fischer wants anpreparations for the match, the.